University of Essex
Liberal Arts
About our partners
The University of Essex encourages both students and staff to push boundaries and explore new ways of thinking. It was placed in the top 20 universities for international outlook by Times Higher Education, and 140 countries are represented in its student body.
The film
What are the Liberal Arts and why should you study them at the University of Essex? This short guide gives an overview of the development of the Liberal Arts as people made the transition from being subjects of monarchs to free citizens, able to think for themselves. But beyond the intellectual, it shows that the Liberal Arts give you an education for life itself.
Aimed at healthcare managers and clinicians involved in local-level incident investigation, Loughborough University wanted to share an alternative method of healthcare investigation, Systems Thinking. The explainer video introduced the concept of systems thinking, stimulated their overall thinking and provided guidance on this alternative investigation method.
As the planet feels the impact of human activity, we must change how we live, and a big part of this is changing how we educate our children. How we do this is at the heart of research by Dr Peter Sutoris, which we brought to the screen in this whiteboard animation.
UCL Changing Minds want to help organisations harness the full power of behavioural science, transforming the way they work. We worked with UCL Changing Minds to help share what they do with the world.
We were delighted to partner with the Lasker Foundation to create a series of four whiteboard animations.
We collaborated with the British Council to create a whiteboard animation showcasing BIRAX projects and achievements.
CIRAD are passionate about making agricultural research increasingly collaborative, with long-term impacts. Together, we created this whiteboard animation to explain the role of the ImpresS approach in making CIRAD’s mission a reality.
Matthew Taylor has used his final lecture as CEO of the RSA to look at the social forces that shape our society and the relationship between different social sciences.
Most funding agencies consider research impacts an important factor. Communicating impact is a skill in its own right and University College Dublin have created the Impact Toolkit to provide valuable guidance on explaining impact.
A career in science offers an exciting and rewarding chance to contribute and collaborate globally on the problems we all face. These careers extend far beyond the classic examples which come to mind.